According to the Associated Press, the leadership of the new office of the Pentagon, which is responsible for tracking UFO reports, revealed on the 16th local time that they have received "hundreds of" new UFO reports, but so far, no evidence of alien life has been found.

Source: Global Network

[ Global Network report Intern reporter Li Shirui] According to Associated Press , the new office leadership of the Pentagon responsible for tracking the report of UFO (UFO) revealed on the 16th local time that they have received "hundreds of" new UFO reports, but so far, no evidence of alien life has been found.

The new office mentioned above is the "All-area Anomaly Resolution Office" (AARO), established in July this year. It is not only responsible for tracking unknown objects in the air, but also tracking unknown objects underwater or space - or potential objects with the ability to move from one area to another. The office was set up after more than a year of attention to UFOs observed by military pilots, but sometimes military pilots are reluctant to report abnormal content due to fears of stigmatization. The report also stated that the office was established not only to investigate whether there are alien life problems, but also to study the safety risks brought by US military facilities or military aircraft encountering unknown objects many times.

report mentioned that the Office of the Director of National Intelligence reported in June 2021 that between 2004 and 2021, they captured 144 UFO incidents, 80 of which were captured through multiple sensors. In response, Sean Kirkpatrick, director of the "Office of Global Anomaly Resolution", said that since then, "we have received more reports." When he was asked to quantify the data, Kirkpatrick replied that there were "hundreds".

On May 17 this year, the U.S. House Intelligence Committee held a hearing on the theme of UFO . Reuters said that this is the first time in more than 50 years that the UFO held a public hearing on UFOs. Two senior Defense Department intelligence officials attending the hearing said the Pentagon is working to identify the source of the so-called unidentified aviation phenomenon (UAP), but also acknowledged that many phenomena are beyond the U.S. government's ability to interpret.

U.S. Deputy Secretary of Defense Ronald Muttery, who is in charge of intelligence and security affairs, and Scott Bray, deputy director of the Admiralty Intelligence Department, attended the hearing in May, and both spoke "careful" at the meeting, including questions about possible "alien origins." Bray said the newly formed Pentagon task force has now received 400 UAP-related reports. "We have not found any (earth) matter, nor have we detected any radiation, and the UAP task force believes that this may represent anything of alien origin behind these phenomena." Muttery also said that the Ministry of Defense did not rule out the possibility of alien origin.